This week we talk to actor Scott Baio about Trump, the vagrants in Hollywood, and political lessons from The Godfather.

Baio is best known for his starring roles in popular sitcoms, including Happy Days, Joanie Loves Chachi,Charles in Charge, and, our personal favorite, Arrested Development. He also starred on two seasons on VH1’s Scott Baio is 45… and Single. After the end of the first season, his then-girlfriend now wife, Renee, announced that she was pregnant, which lead to a name-change for the show – Scott Baio is 46… and Pregnant.

Following the birth of their daughter, Bailey, they started the Bailey Baio Angel Foundation to build awareness for newborn screenings for organic acidemia metabolic disorders. They also raise funds to help support families and children affected by these disorders. For more information and to donate, visit www.baileybaioangelfoundation.com.

This week we talked to Phil Schreier, Senior Curator at the NRA National Firearms Museum.Phil appears regularly on NRA News, American Rifleman television, the History Channel, A&E and a host of other cable shows with firearms related programming. He also has written dozens of articles on firearms and military-related themes for American Rifleman, Guns & Ammo, Wild West, Shooters Bible and numerous other titles.

Milo Yiannopoulos, aka @Nero on Twitter, joins us to discuss gay icons like Camille Paglia, feminist and millennial nonsense, and the Right's obsession with "virtue signaling."

Milo is one of the best-known technology and media commentators in Europe. He is the editor of Breitbart Tech. His writing has also appeared in the Telegraph, the Wall Street Journal, theTimes,WIRED, theObserver, theSpectator,Business Insider, Attitude, theCatholic Herald and many other places. He appears regularly on television and radio discussing society, media, politics and of course technology.

This week list guest hosted the Seth Leibsohn Show on KKNT The Patriot in Phoenix, AZ. NY Times bestselling author Ann Coulter joined the show. They talk about alpha males, conservative books and her latest column. Oh, and immigration!

In a recent article on The Daily Beast, Henry Rollins talks about feeling the Bern, solar panels and other stuff that may make conservative and libertarian fans burn their Black Flag shirts. The former punk frontman for several bands seems to be going soft in his middle age. While Rollins has always been a liberal, his fawning over Bernie Sanders and President Obama are over the top.

These days Rollins’ pet causes include LGBT rights, and while he’s thrown his support behind Bernie Sanders he’s actually skeptical that America will ever feel the Bern.

“Oh, he’ll never get elected,” laughed Rollins. “I like him, because I think he’s a straight shooter. I love his progressive ideas about health care, election campaign reform, and foreign policy. I’ve always liked him because he’s honest to a fault. He’s a true statesman.”

“Obviously you can’t sell him to the Midwest or the South. But I just think he’s the best guy running. His concepts are way too radical for America in terms of health care and all that, but I don’t think any of his ideas are threatening. I don’t think any of them would be bad. I don’t think he wants the next war.”

Remember when punk rockers spoke out in opposition to the state and big government rather than in support of it? Is Rollins so naive that he doesn't realize that supporting Sanders "progressive ideas" means more government in every Americans' lives?

Forget the sarcastic "God Save the Queen." We now have Rollins talking about how cool the President is. So not punk. He told The Daily Beast, "I think [Obama]’s an amazing man and he’s got more cool than 10 James Bonds. I would have lost my dignity long ago, and he gets called a lot of names."

Punk is anti-establishment. Pro-individual freedom. Punk is not fawning over politicians or crying over politicians being called names. Punk is non-conformity. It is not conforming with nearly everyone else in the entertainment industry.

My Political Punks cohost, Brett Smith, knows more about Henry Rollins than I do, so I sent him The Daily Beast article. Here's what he said:

The thing about Hank is in his spoken word performances and in his music he is all about self-reliance. Weight-lifting, eating healthy, self-discipline are all about not relying on anyone else. He also publishes his own books through his own publisher, 2.13.61. He has called all the shots over the years with his music as well. He was always producing it himself and on his own terms. And yet he is a shill for Big Government. It makes no sense. It's not consistent with how he lives, what he preaches and especially not with his professed heroes like Ted Nugent.

Henry Rollins' personal story is the antithesis of Bernie Sanders' view of what America should be. Rollins grew up with a single mom in Washington D.C. in the 60s. He now lives in a California mansion thanks to his own efforts and success. He's the embodiment of the American Dream. Sanders and his big government policies want to kill that dream so that we all have the same boring, miserable life.

In this episode, Brett and Lisa talk to Chuck Dixon about the future of comics and a little bit of politics. Since Chuck is the co-creator of the Batman villain Bane, Lisa wastes no time asking him about a DC villain.

Chuck has more than 25 years of experience in the graphic novel field as an editor, writer and publisher. He has contributed well over a thousand scripts to publishers like DC Comics, Marvel, Dark Horse, Hyperion and others featuring a range of characters from Batman to the Simpsons. His comic book adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit continues to be an international bestseller. Considered to be one of the most prolific writers in his field, this award-winning storyteller currently writes G.I. Joe and A-team for IDW, The Good the Bad and the Ugly for Dynamite, The Simpsons for Bongo Comics along with many creator-owned projects for various publishers including Joe Frankenstein which re-unites him with Bane co-creator Graham Nolan. He is also the co-publisher of an ambitious line of graphic novels based on the American Civil War.